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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1910)
rilE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, 31 ARCH 12, 1910- Arnold's Iiifaiits 'Wear Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Merode Underwear "Derby" Rid Gloves Store Open This Evening Until 9:3Q Custom Shade and Drapery WorK Our Specialty Third Floor 6to9:3Q Specials Women's 35c Hose at 19c 6 to 9:30, today. Spend the even ing with us. Here's 'women's gauze lisle Hose in black, tan, white, pink, blue, also mercerized, in maroon and navy; fancy boot effects, embr'd and lace designs; sizes 8y to 10; our reg ular values to 35c; on special 1 Q sale at low evening price, pair 'C Child's 2Qc Hose at 11c 6 to 9:30 P. M., today. Children's Hose, in good weight, fina ribbed fast black, reinforced heel and toe, full elastic knit; sizes 6 to 9Y2; 11 regular 20c values, sp'l., pair AC 5Qc Kerchiefs 3 for $1.QQ From 6 to 9:30 this evening, men's pure silk top-pocket Handkerchiefs solid colors, in gray, brown, navy, tan, lavender, purple, rreea. red, etc ; every wanted color; 500 dozen: 50c OC value, sp'l., 3 for $1, or, -.ch JC Parlor Dust'rs 75c Values 35c 6 to 9:30 this evening, the third floor kitchen goods store offers an evening sale of extrr. select Parlor OC Dusters, regular 75c values at OOC $1.5Q Food Choppers $1' 6 to 9:30 P. M., today. Take eleva tor to third floor. Universal Food Choppers, No. 2 size; our J" " f regular $1.50 vaiues, each P " 15c Plates at 8c 6 to 9:30 this evening. A spirited sale of Plates is promised. German china, f a :. c y decorated 5-inch Pie Plates; our regular 15c values, on special sale at this price, ea. OC 25c Box Paper Envelopes lOc 6 to 9:30 P. M., today, main aisle. Wedding' plate superfine Writing Pa per and Envelopes, fabr:3 finish ; 24 envelopes, 24 sheets of paper; " (TX regular 25c value, on sale for A vIC . . The Greater TocO. 500 Hew Eskstteir Stales IRedkiicedl Hats at 2O.0O Values at 11.95 $12 Hats $5.95$45 Hats $24,95 $12.00 A sensational sale of Ladies' Trimmed Hats at less than the cost of production Many are hand made, of imported braids, English hemps, etc. wo two aliKe, and each seems prettier than the other There's nothing cheap or trashy in the whole lot Each individual hat is a worR of art, a masterpiece, being the original pattern production of one of America's foremost Eastern manufacturers Our buyer was right there the last day of the opening and purchased the entire opening showing $5.95 $1.75 White Lace Veils for 69c Ea. 6 to.9:30 P. M., today, an unusual showing of white Luce Veils i Paris ian effects, all new and regn- t Q lar values to $1.75; soecial at OJC Safety Ink Pencils $1 From 6 to 9:30 P. M. today the Red Midgst Safety Ink P?ncil, diamond pointed the best ink pencil made ; sells regular at $1.50; our fl?1! flf Saturday even'g prL-e, ea. P vi Here are Hats worth double ra strong state ment, but a true one. There's no two alike, and each one will be above your expectations. Materials are hand-made imported braids, and some all-net self -trimmed styles; others trimmed in wings, quills, lace, flowers, fruit, rjbbon,. etc. Real values to $12, C QC on special sale at this price, ea, PJ7J On sale in the Millinery Dept., second floor. 3 UK Lisle Hose Boxed 3 Pair, special 97c $2Q.OO Hats $11.95 All previous sales will be outdone in this ver itable millinery treat. Materials are pressed Milans, pressed chips, hand-made imported braid hats, Tuscan braids, imported open hemps, etc.; trimmed in ribbons, silks, lace and grass, ostrich, flowers, velvet and satin ribbons, ombre moire, lace, (Jjl 1 Qj etc.; regular values to $20, at V X.fO On sale in the Millinery Dept.,. second floor. 332.5Q Hats $19.95 11 $45.QO Hats $24.95 Here's real worth and honest value in fine pattern productions that will please the most particular judge of fashion; pressed leghorns, French chips, English hemps, Imported hand made braids, open French hemps, velvet faced, trimmed in rich flowers, taffeta back velvet ribbons, etc.; exclusive styles; values to $32.50 each ; on special sale fljl Q QC for today at this price, each P i.0 All day today the Hosiery Store will sell women's Hose of extra quality silk lisle, reinforced heel and toe, garter top; colors black and tan only; sizes 8V2 to 10; also outsizes and split foot; regulars; fx py three pairs in a box on special sale at low price of, the box C $5.QO Mohair Rxigs $2.95 $3.75 Smyrna Rug's $2.65 $2 Curtain Stretchers $1.45 All day, on fourth floor, timely sale of Rugs in plain colors, size 24x48 inches ; very good qual ity rich effects, in high-pile Mo- (JJO QC hairs; our regular $5.00 values at P70 Royal Smyrna. Rugs, both sides alike; sizes 30x 60 inches; a good assortment of rich Oriental patterns; fringed on both ends; iJO CC $3.75 values, special today at, each PaOO Curtain Stretchers The housewife who val ues her curtains should never send them to the outside laundry. She should have them washed and dried at home, under her own supervision. This task can be made easy with one of our adjustable pin stretchers; regular C1 QC $2.50 values, on special sale at, ea, (r one of our improved stationary Pin Stretchers, $2 value, special at Rough Weave Plaza Cloth at 2Qc per Yard For today the Domestic Store will offer a sale of that very popular new rough weave Plaza Cloth, which is in great vogue for this season. It comes in all colors, and makes up as nice as some dollar cloths; in fact it will take an expert to tell it from silk when it is in the gar-Qf" ' ment. Buy all you want at this special Saturday price, the yard""C 5Qc Sugar and Creamer 25c All day today the third floor China Store will sell German China Sugars and Creamers, in fancy deco-ated patterns; a splendid line of OC real 40c and 50c values, in one lot ; for today, special at, the pair"C 2 to 6 P. M, Specials Girls Coats $5 value $1.98 $7.5Q values $2.98 2 to 6 P..M., today. The children's store offers girls' voolen Coats in all colors and a good variety of materi als; they are Winter weights, which can be worn for some time yet. Val ues to $7.50 for $2.98; our - CI ,QO regular values to $5, sp'l. PXi70 Children's Coats at Half Price The big garment store offers you your choice vf 250 misses' and children's Coats, in all wanted colors of de- pendable cloths at one-half price s2 $2.25 Garbage Can special now at $1.4-5 2 t5 6 P. M. today. The third floor kitchen and house-equioment store will sell extra heavy galvanised Garbage Cans, our regular $2.25 AJCL values, at low price of, ea. P $3 Waists now 98c From 2 to 6 P. M. today a four hours ' sale of Lingerie Waists, made of fine quality lawn, in a good assortment of new Spring designs; some - in plain tucks, others trimmed in lace; full line of sizes, 34 to 44; reu QC lar values to $3.00, special at wOC $1.75 Bags now 98c From 2 to 6 P. M., today, women's Handbags; black, brown ajd tan, with strap or round handler; fitttd with ex tra coin purses; regular values QO to $1.75, sp'l. afternoon price A happy alliance of art and commerce has produced in this lot a collection of the most wonderful hat vaiues ever shown in the Northwest; some of the plumes worth. more than we ask for the hat. The shapes are the rarest imported qualities, trim'd in beautiful, gracefully drooping willow plumes, in solid colors and two-tone effects ; d0 QC values to $45.00, your choice atP"''' ong'ee SilKs 59c $1 P $1 Foulard SilKs 69c All day today the Silk Store will sell beautiful rough Pongee Silk, in on ar . T -. r . . on JiAH.i. v j n : ; r z : "v xpxoxifc Baacea una mosi popular labric for tnia season's gn wear. Our best recmlar Si.no nnnlitir at n a inw n-rio iri t3.rC A lo rVt 1 1 oi . -. . : rr -" a onuwerprooi ana tne lamons Sneawater" &f Foulards, endless variety colors and patterns; $1.00 qualities, atC $1.5Q Combinations at 89c $3.25 Petticoats, each $1.98 The combinations are the most sensible garments ever designedought to have been thought of years ago. Here s a line of women 's Corset Cover and Drawer com binations ; very pleasingly Btyled, cut generously full, nicely trimmed in Valenciennes lace; our regu- QQ lar values up to $1.50 a suit; special today foi OJC Women's Gowns A splendid showing of new garments in chemise and Hubbard styles, with short or ' long sleeves, cut generously full and long; our best JT-. regular $1.00 values, on sale for, the garment O C Women's Drawers, made of good quality nainsook, cut full, with deep embroidery-trim 'd flounce, with clusters of tucks; our regular 65c values, special "C Women's Petticoats A new Spring showing of embroidery-trimmed Petticoats, styled with a wide flounce of embroidery, beading, ribbon-trimmed or with circu lar flounces, trim'd with Val. insertion with C? 1 QQ lace edge; regular values to $3.25y special ? A .IO $3.5Q Shoes at $1.98 3.5Q Oxfords, Pumps 1.98 Today will be the last day of this great sale of Oxfords and Pumps. inereiore to tne lines win De aaaea many new things. Women's oxfords in button or blucher, heavy or light-weight soles; patent-leather, gun metal and dongola kid, also tan and brown kid leather; 17 different new styles. The shoes are the latest, newest designs, made in the best-selling panerns. .raienis, wim DiacK cioin lops, patents with dull kid uppers; gunmetals in button or lace, Cuban or military heels. A shoe for everv purpose, aii are excellent new lasts, unerea special ror QJ f Q Q today only. Regular values up to $3.50, your choice, the pair P t'O O.-W.-K. 6 to 9:30 ecials lOc Easter ChicRs 5c From 6 to 9 :30 P. M. today. Take the elevator to third floor. A sale of vel- low Woolly Chicks for bon bons; reg ular 20c sellers for 10c and our C regular 10c values on sale for 50cCupsand Saucers at 25c 6 to 9:30 P. M., today. An evening sale of Onondaga China small Tea and Chocolate Cups and Saucers in pretty clover-lear decoration with gold edge. Our best regular values at 50c, OP on special sale at low price of 3C $6.5Q Waists For $3.35 Ea. From 6 to 9:30 this evening. The big garment store offers a sale of TOO fine Tailored Waists, all made of pure linen, in good assortment of styles ; all sizes in the lot; rt.lar JO values to $6.50, on sale for PJJ 20c Commercial Note Paper at lOc 6 to 9:30 P. M.. todav. in the Ktft- tionery store, pound commercial Note Paper, white wove and ruled; first class quality; one-pound rackage, 20c value; on special sale at this " i" low evenincr price, the nound UC $1.50BicKles and Belt Pins at 49c 6 to 9:30 P. M. today. The Jewelry Store offers an evening sale of an en tirely new line of 200 different styles of Buckles and Belt Pins, all up-tc-the-minute novelties; values to y Q $1.50; special even'g price, ea. "C Street Gloves $1.25 Values at 87c From 6 to 9:30 P. 1. today. Spend a profitable evening with us. Here's women's tan cape Street Gloves, one clasp, Dent style; our regular $27- $1.25 values, special price, pair O f C Sample NecKweat 35c Values at lOc Ea 6 to 9 :30 P. M., today. A big show ing of sample lines of Neckwear, in stocks, Dutch, collars, lows, jabots, etc.; the greatest v-Eriety of styles we have ever shown. Regular 1 25c and 35c values, sp'l., each AvFC 25c Suspenders 19c 6 to 9:30 P. M., today. The men's store offers an evening sale of excel lent quality elastic Suspenders, willi leather ends. Our regular 25c 1 values, on special sale at, pair C 25c Day Boohs at 15c From 6 to 9:30 P. M. today. 200-page long Day Books, canvas-covered; ex tra well made, back leaves contain much valuable information; " E5 regular 25c values, on sale for MARD1 GRAS HOT MODEL PORTLAND CAN PROFIT BY NEW . ORLEANS MISTAKES. Tawdry Finery and Grasping Hotel Policy Drive Visitors Away From City. "The New Orleans Mardl Gras is a fairly good show, but It does not begin to compare with- the pageantry of the Portland Rose Festival." This is the statement of Ira F. Powers, a prom inent business man. "The blgr electrical parades are per haps a little longer than those which have been given here, but they are made up of old and tawdry parapher nalia that has been used for years past," said he. "Street decorations down there, so far as I could see on our visit last month, looked as if they had been used many years. The Mardl Gras Is an old institution and Its pro moters have been using their old floats year after year, and the dressing up of the streets and store fronts was shabby In the extreme. The people of New Or leans decorate elaborately, but It looks old. The business houses are using the b&tne stuff that they have been dis playing for many years and -the effect Is not particularly inviting. "The hotels doubled their prices while we were there, and, to make it all" the worse, they wanted to put extra beds In our room. We stayed for only a part of the celebration, but thousands left In the height of it, just as we did. The outgoing trains, after the opening flay, carried more people away from New Orleans than the incoming trains brought in. It was a hold-up game throughout, and I hope that the Port land Rose Festival will see to it that the hotels do not try to work a 'brace game' here next June." The Rose Festival yesterday received Treat encouragement in its effort to make the "Spirit of the Golden West" parade one of the most important fea tures of the week's celebration. L. F. WeaVer, manager of the Stude baker Brothers, Northwest, agreed to donate -21 Studebaker wagons to be used in the big industrial parade. These wagons will be turned over to the man agement and delivered to the den with in the next few weeks, so that the vari ous interests that desire to take part in this parade will have an opportunity to work out their designs for floats. Applications already received at head quarters show that this offer by the Studebaker Company will not take care of the local entries that have been made. The commercial organizations of Ore gon City and Mllwaukie have selected committees to meet with the Rose Fes tival for the purpose of determining what sort of-an entry they may make in the "Spirit of the Golden West" parade. MR. BAILEY EXONERATED Eugene Grand Jury Finds Stock Was Properly Fed. J. W. Bailey, State Dairy and Food Commissioner, returned yesterday from Eugene, where he went to be present at the investigation by the grand Jury, before which complaint had been made by the Humane Society, alleging that on account of neglect -by Mr. Bailey several of his cattle had died on his ranch on the McKenzie River. After making a thorough investiga tion and taking the testimony of Dr. J. W. Christie, stock inspector of Lane County, the grand Jury returned a not true bill, exonerating Mr. Bailey. The evidence offered by Dr. .Christie was to the effect that the cattle had died of pleuro-pneumonia or old age, and would not have lived through the Win ter under the best conditions. The stock inspector caused the re moval of the infected cattle, and fol lowing that action no- further trouble occurred. It developed In the investi gation that Mr. Bailey was feeding his stock properly and taking proper care of them. SELLERS ARE SELECTED WOMEN TO PURVEY SHAMROCKS ASSIGNED TO BOOTHS. General 'Meeting to Be Held This Afternoon to Arrange All De tails of Crusade. Final details of the shamrock cru sade, which will . be waged next Wednesday and Thursday for the ben efit of the Catholic Orphanage at Os wego, will be arranged at a general meeting at 3 o'clock this afternoon of the leaders and their secretaries in the Catholic Women's League rooms, 311 Stearns Building. This confer ence will be attended by about 75 women. . Following the example set by three large department stores. several banks, the Portland Commercial Club, Tull & Gibbs, and the managements of the Corbett, Marquam and McKay buildings have given the shamrock saleswomen permission to install booths Thursday. Here the workers will be In attendance in shifts, each group working from three to six hours, when It will be relieved. Assignment of workers has been made to the various buildings as fol lows: First National Bank and the Iadd & Til ton Bank Mrs. Richard Wllion, chairman; Mlsa Jane Connor, secretary; Mrs. J. p. Marshall, Mrs. D. E. Wxner. Miss Elisabeth Corcoran, Mlsa Luclle O-Orady. Miss Jennie Gately. Mlsa Sedonla. Shaw. Miss Ruth Stipe, Miss Anna Dempsey, MUs Iren Moore. Miss McCarthy, Miss Catherine Mc Carrlck. Miss Edna Valck. Miss Lillian Mar tin, Miss Anna Glanelli. Mlsa Winifred Fralney, Miss Cecilia Malta, Miss Mary Towey, Miss Hazel Abbott. Miss Mary Lawler. Miss Ida Marshall, Miss Helen Wailosr, Miss Mary Carr, Miss Georgia Blanchet. Security Savings A Trust Co.'s Bank and Corbett building; Mrs. Jamea Eneehy. chair man; Miss Maud Lleae, secretary; Mrs. W. C Stinger. Mrs. X T. McDonnell, Mlsa Mar guerite Sheeny, Miss Agnes DufTy, Mlsa Helen Hughes, Miss Genevieve Kelley, Miss Edith Sheeny, Miss Ruth Underwood, Miss Florence O'Brien, ' Miss Beatrice O'Brien, Miss Emilia McGulre. Miss Evangeline Mc Gulre, Miss Pay Hewett, Mlas Catherine Campion, Miss Blanche Burke, Mies Ethel Bolger. Miss Mary Coon, Miss Margaret McMahon, Mrs. G. Burke, Mrs. H. O'Conner. Hlbernla Savings Bank. Merchants National Bank and McKay building Mrs. C. Wiley, chairman; Mrs. M. W. Daly, secretary; Mrs. J. P. Kavanaugh, Mrs. H. E. Reed, Mrs. James Laldlaw, Mrs. J. A. Koran, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Schell, Miss C Hlckey, Mlsa M. Hlckey, Miss Helen Calbreath, Miss Eve lyn Calbreath. Miss Mary Monks. Miss Fitz gerald, Miss Hughes, Mlsa Winnie Williams and Mlaa Laura Brown. Marquam Building, Tull & Glbba, Haw thorne -and Grand Avenue Mra. D. J. Mc Glll, chairman; Mra. W. J. Doyle, secre tary; Mrs. O. Hon". Mrs. Jesse Hesse, Mrs. C. H. Jones. Mra. Colby. Mrs. J. I. Uquhart, Mrs. William Sandercock. Mrs. Powers. Mrs. William Heitkemper. Mrs. Martin Twohey, Mrs. Krlchlick. Mra. H. J. Doyle, Mra. Thomas Sandercock, Miss Margaret Mann, Mlas Florence Gllmore, Miss Frances Gil more, Mlas Frances Griffin. Miss Johanna Kelt, Miss' Nellie Schoemas. Mlsa Eleanor Mann, Miss Mayme Ryan, Miss Nan Mann. Miss Elizabeth Duffy, Mlas Agnes Rogge, Miss Frances Wager, Miss Edna Doyle, Miss Elizabeth Walte, Miss Mamie Uquhart. Miss Agnes Heitkemper, Mrs. Phil Beubke, Mra. Heasion, Mrs. Meyera, Mrs. Arsberges, Mrs.. Bruch, Mrs. Warmuth and Miss Grace Doyto. Commercial Club Mrs. F. W. Wascher, chairman: Mrs. M. N. Mayo, secretary; Mrs. William Llllls. Mrs. T. J. Murphy, Mrs. E. Klssell, Mrs. - J. Quintan, Mrs. L. Ward. Mrs. Kortz. Miss M. Coligan. Miss 8. Danna. Miss E. Zlgler. Miss R. Shay, Mlsa Xordeen, Miss Smith, Miss Mahoney, Miss. I. Bar bare, Miss T. Fulton, Mlsa M. Barnes. Miss M. Wolat. Mlsa L. Watson, Miss C. Hogan. Miss E. Stewart. Miss Casey. Miss M. Houck. Miss McDonald, Miss Glazlo and Miss O'Malley. F0RJRENT. Third . floor - of Wilson building. Fourth street. opposite Honeyman Hardware Company, 60x85; plenty of light, elevator service and steam heat. Suitable fjr light manufacturing or sample rooms. Cheap rent. Call at the Goodyear Shoe Company, downstairs. PORTLAND WILL RE RASE OPERATIONS IN NORTHWEST MAY BE EXTENSIVE. Byllesby & Co., New Owners of Northwest Corporation Holdings, Have Large Interests. H. M. Byllesby. head of the Chicago corporation that has acquired the hold ings of the Northwest Corporation in Oregon, Washington and Idaho, Is ex pected In Portland about April 1, when a branch office will be opened in this city and arrangements, it is expected, will be completed for taking over the newly-acquired property. It is the understanding In Portland that the Chicago capitalists and their associates have now acquired a large majority of the stock of the Northwest Corporation and that only one or two minority stockholders are holding out. The establishment of a branch office here, in, view of the fact that Byllesby & Co. have controlled the Tacoma gas plant for more than a year and a power plant at Sand Point, Idaho, is taken by financial circles to mean that this city will be the base of operations of the company in the Northwest. H. M. Byllesby & Co. are to be com pared in scope and character of opera tions with Stone & Webster, a firm whose name has become familiar in the Northwest. The company repre sents extensive Eastern capital and owns public' service plants at many points throughout the country, its op erations on the Pacific Coast extend ing from Tacoma to San, Diego, in both of which places the company has holdings. H. M. Byllesby was a close friend of the late H. W. Goode and Indirectly heretofore has been Interested finan cially in Portland. At the time of the consolidation of the Thompson Houston interests with those of the Edison Electric Company in the East, Mr. Byllesby became the head of the Northwest Thompson-Houston Com pany at Chicago, the' pame of which was later changed to Northwest Gen eral Electric Company. The North west General Electric Company was more or less financially Interested in the Portland General Electric Com pany at that time. "My business relations with Mr. Byllesbjr are those of attorney and client," said Frederick V. Holman, yes terday, when asked concerning the plans of the company. "They are there fore of a confidential nature and I do not feel at liberty to discuss any trans actions in which Byllesby & Co. are concerned of which I have knowledge. I can say, however, . that Mr. Byllesby Is expected In Portland about the first of April and that it is the intention to open a branch office here. That Portland has been selected as the Northwest headquarters for a company having such large financial resources Is bound to mean much for the devel opment of the city and surrounding territory." SUNDAY EJ(CURSI0NS. ; "The North Bank Road." Spring has opened along the Colum bia River. The Spokane, Portland & Seattle Ry., "The North Bark Road." Low round trip rates In effect every Sunday. Cascades, 31.50; Butler, $1.30; Curzatt and Mt Pleasant, $1.25; Leave 11th and Hoyt ets. 8 A. M., return 8:15 P. M. . . TO CURE A COLD XX ON"E DAT. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If it (alls to cure. K. W. GROVE'S signature la on each box. 25a. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SEEING ALAMEDA PARK SEE ALAMEDA PARK SAT URDAY AND SUNDAY. The weather promises to be beautiful. But whether it is or not do not fail to visit the Park on those days. Almost everyone has some lei sure time Saturdays and Sundays which could be made to YIELD GOLDEN RETURNS if used to investigate Portland real estate, and Alameda Park in particular. Almost everyone has some spare money which could be made to YIELD MANY-FOLD RETURNS if invested in PORT LAND REAL ESTATE and espe cially in Alameda. Park, the most high-class, most progressive and lowest-priced residence addition, values considered, in Portland. Take any Broadway car and it will carry you direct to the en trance, where autos will be in waiting to carry you through the Park. All are welcome. Let every body come. N. B. Call or write for par ticulars about SALESMANSHIP CONTEST at the offices of Ala meda Land Company, 322 Corbett Building. There will be more than $175 in gold coin distributed as prizes.